The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

Y ~~~ •re '4,ftf; • E 3l 'I tile. „ q v , t ,, ,; , !, -"I -10,,,,,„;44.1,4,...;,4!im c 13,.. s:* n k., , ,V • .„ _ ....., ...,',..... kelewkiix: . t-: e • f rA OU'' 1 , ..... -, 7" 44 :-';',.. :& , k#''''' ' ,A... .;‘' o ' ; :=Aalt -, ::' ,W;•, .: ,. :i'' - '''''Wgrl'.7-. L Olt . . , t • Akit 1 0.1 •''."'" '' , tr s fireol., ir,„ -.4 NUM Eli L 334 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT TUESDAY, Oa. 17, 1809, A will be acted a Cottedy, called THE ROAD TO RUIN. Mr. Manton, Mr. MUN OEN ; Mr Sulky. Mr. DAVENPORT ; Henry Dornton, Mr. BKUNTON ; Silky, Mr. EMERY; Goldfinch, Mr. ON ES ; Hosier, Mr. WAD DY ; Furrier, Mr. LEE;. • Hater, Mr. LOUIS; M r s. Warren, Mrs. DAVENPORT; Sophia Freelove, Miss NORTON ; Mrs. Ledger, Mrs. WHITMORE ; Milliner, Mrs. BOLOGNA ; Mantua-maker, Mrs. WATTS ; jenny, Mrs. HARDY. To which wilt be added (by permission of the ProprietorS of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket). the Farce of • PEEPING TOM. Earl Mere,a, Mr C R ESW ELL ; Count Lewis, 'Mr. M F NAG E ; Harold, 'Mr. TAYLOR ; Mayor, Mr. WAD DY ; Tom, Mr. FAWCETT ; Crazy, Mr. sIMMoNS ; Lady G °diva, Mrs. HU MPllal ES ; ' Emma, Miss 130 LTON Mayoress, Mrs. DAVENPO RT; BS. Places for the Bo x es to , be Mrs taken Glß of Mr. Brandon, at the 130 x-Oflice in Hart-street. .Boxes 7s Second rice 3s. 6d. 4s Second Price •zs. eallery zs.. Second P rue is; Upper Gallery is. Tile Doors will be,opened at Half past Five, and the Play begin at Halt past Six. To-morrow, Wild Oats; with Lock and,Kty. On Thursday, The Merchant of Venice; with Who Wins? or, The Widow's Choice. On Friday, The Duenna with All the World's a Stage. On Saturday, Othello, the. Moor of Venice; with is He a Prince? On Monday, The Gr ec i an D aughter: Euphras i a, by a Young Lady, being her 'whi c h Th e P ort r ait of Cefirrvslitaeps!earance in London; after LYCEUM THEATRE- Undesitbe Special License ot the LORD CHA MBERLALR, Gtanted for the Patties S all Season to,the joint application of f atties principally ..iaterest•td. • r ri4Ent Ntajesti es ' Servants,- forming the COM- A. PANY of the late DRURY LA NE THEATRE, well, THIS PRESENT TUESDAY, Odober 17 1 iBO9, rerfonn the ?lay 01-: i • THE SUDIERIS,I2AUGH7ER. Governor Heartall, Mr. DOH"( N Frank fleartall, Mr. WRENCH ; • CaptainWoodley, Mr. RUSSELL; Ferret, Mr. PALMER; Timothy quaint, Mr. KNIGHT, f ittOn't the Theitre Royal, York, being his second appearanet : in London) ;- the. Widow CheerlY, with an Epilogue, Mrs. EDWIN, (From the Theatre Royal, Dublin, being her second appear. . . ' ance on a Lowton Stage); . Mrs. Mallon, Miss BOYCE ; lulia, Miss GOODWIN. • To which will be added, the Farce of FORTUN E'S _F ROLIC. * - Robin Rougn-had, Mr. KNIGHT, . '(Tieing his second A pneacharacter) ande in that ,; Frank, Mr: MA RSHA LI , - Rattle, Mr. PALMER. Margery, Mrs. SPARKS ;• • - 1)011 Y Mrs: 01(G R. Boxes and place s to be ' taken of Mr. Spring, in the Box.. 10 M4-e, at the strand entrance 1, horn may also be •had• Privdt e fl uxes nighti - ' ; ° w Boxes 6s. Second firice's p . • 6d Second Price 15. Calle". as. 46C6114 Price 3 —' lt 3s. - Caller ,Second Price 6d. Is • 1-1 1 4 1'cr 3 is. ... The Doors .to .be _ opened at iialf past Five, o z i the Per formande to lie in at Half past Six - 'lO-morrow 'Ctirit time This Sea ors) - The Cabinet (first time at this Seaso ) „tilt Farce of Honest T A i ev e s. Cabinet; ...._ _._.._.___ .. To the PROPRIE roßs of EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADLE& A ms•Gbigri.Eii-EN," • - • '• IBeg leave to return you my most gratefulTllank for honour very fl a t te ri ng Reception. with which you have fixed oured me up on my Canvass. The Day of Eletlion being for Wednesday, the tlith'in,tant, allow lhe to entreat your early Attendance and Suppolt in My favour. Your ki ndness at th e last Ballot placed me second'updn the List of Candidates ; and th e accession ot many very powerful ftier.ds, Cho were then pre-engaized, justity a well,-grininded confi dence ot success. Shou.d yin be pleased to confer u p o n me the impor tant trust to which I as pire, I beg leave toassure you of the fidelity and zeal with which I shall devote myself to your service.. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentle l ien, Your mu. h obliged and faithful humble Servant. Eilliter-squre, ()a. 6. lAIVILS DANIELL. Mr. Daniell's Committee meet every. day, from Ten to your, at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry. ---- . , To the' PKOP RI ETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK: IVI IL . DANIELL respeafully begs leave to re f®r his Friends, that the day of Eledion is fivd for Wednesday next, the 18th instant, and most earnestly so licits the honour of their early attendance at the Ballot. AMAJOR in an old-established Regiment of Foot, just returned from Foreign Service, wishes to exchanAe into a Garrison litt.7ain. At.ll ' .5 . to Messrs. Greenwijud and Cox, Army Agents. * Craig's- court, ENERAL S! R JOHN MOORL, cORUNNA PATEN 1` CAMV B EusTEA 1), forming a regular IVlititary Bed for the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA tor a Tent or Room, &c, and likewise a SEA Ct fT• tor on board Ship, tin. whole packing in a small Valise, allowed the most portable ever yet inanttfataured, invented by hIORG AN and SANDERS, No. te• and t 7, C.:atty.rine • street, Strand, 'who most numbly presum e the highest honours ought to be paid all those Who su gallantly live and die. tor their King flo Country. • OAK, ASH, ELM, BEECH, and WALNUT-TREE, in H' To BE SOLD BYANTS AucTION, By JOHN AYRES, On Tuesday the 24th Da) of 0616.ber,_ at Two o'Clock, for Three, precisely, at the Red Lion, Westmeuu, in .the County of Hants, TANE Thousand Three Hundred OAKS , Four . Hundred and Thirtten Beecip, Eighty-three Elms; One Hunk:led and Seventeen Ash, and Seven Walnut -trees, standing in and.about Henwood, Redwood, .and Westbury, Two miles from Westmeou, Nineteen from Gosport, Fifteen F a roa l n, Six horn Petersfield, Twelve from Alton, Fit ty.nine from London. May be viewedten clays preceding the Side, when men will attend to skew the tim b er, ‘y applying to it% Sitton, at the Red Lion, Weitnicou, where Cata logues may be had, and at the Red Lion, Fareharn .; India AiniS, Gosport ; Swan, Allon ; Bush, Farnham ; Bagshot; White Lion, Hartford-bridge, .13 , :sh, Staines; C: r& n, Kingston ; - White Lion, Cobhuhi ; ‘Vin:e Hart, Cuidtord ; King'a-Arnis, Godaltning ; Anco.or, Liphook ; itku Lon, • Petersfield ; the, Crown and -iliac . PoSt Inns, smouth ; and of Mr. Ayres. Auclioneec Ttinher\ Sur r and Measurer, tioundaitch, London. IUESDAY, OCTOI3EIt 17, 1809. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PER SONS IMPRISONED t'or SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street; Oct. i 6, 1809. A SPECIAL-MEETING of the GOVERNORS .1 - 1 , cf this INS I:ITU PION will be. held here on THURSDAY N l; XT, at Twelve o' Clock precisely for the ptirpose of carrying into et/et} the benevolent Detigns of the Corporation of thee it v of London, with respect} to the Debtors confined in the. City Prisons, and on other Special A ffairs. • R. G RAS SW E LL, Secretary. BEFORE FRIDAY NEXT. D ICHARDSON, GOODLIJCK, and Co. re speettutly remind the Public, that all Purchases in the present State Lottery must be made before Friday next, as on that Day the whole of the State Lottery will be Drawn in Twelve Hours. Only s,OOO NumberS.—FOur TicLett of each Number. CA-PITALS. * , 4 - of - kib;oOo 4 of - £5,000 4 . - of - of - , :,Cl,OOO 112 - of - 2,000 Soo -- tec. Zee. &c. Four Tickets of Onc Number, by which the great Prize of 80.0001. may be. gained,-,tby Three 60,0001.-1 w Two "40.0004—arc now on Sate at the Offices, Corirer of Bank_ buildings, Coriphill, and facing the Gate of the - King's Mews, Charing-cross, - By RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. ONLY FIVE THOUSAND NUMBERS. CiRAND' STATE. LOTTERY, On a• New and highly Improved Plan, Tobel)rawn in ONE DAY, on FRIDAY NEXT. OD'GrES, PAINE, and Co. Stock-brokers, 149, . Oxford -street, and 44, St. james's.street, are now sel ling the ,TICKETS and s HARES in the present truly GRAND STATE LOTTERY, containing 200,0001. in Capital_ and other Prizes. The very superior advantages of - the present Lottery are shewn by Adventurers having a sure Chance of all the Grand Capital Prizes, as the whole will be Drawn in ONE DAY ; on FRIDAY N EXT ; and on which Day the Incase Sum of 80,0001. may-be gained by One Number ; and alio, that instead of waiting in anxious suspense. as in all former Lotteries, the . fortunate Purchaser, in this, may at once receive A NOBLE INDEPENDENtE. ROYAL EXCHANGE. gEgSRS. fiAZARD, BURNE, and 'Co. have I.VI on Sale , at their State Lottery Office, No. 93, Royal Exchange, TICKETSandSHARES for, the STATE LOT TERY, which is on a New and Improved Plan, Consisting of only: Five Thousand Numbers. To be Drawn in,ONE DAY, vath of this Mouth. , The SCHEME contains . , 4 - Prizes of - • £i, o o. 4 2,000 5 . . . I t oop And 12. . soe With others in proportion ; AND NOT THREE BLANKS TO.A PRIZE. Letters, posr.paid. duly answered, and Sci trne4 'gratis. &II Kind of Government Scurities bought and sold by commission. NEXT RIDAY, The , WHOLE ofthe STATE LOTTERY Will be Drawn. SWIFT and, Co. resPeafully r- request - their Friends to observe,'that all who intend to adventure in the pre sent STATE LOTTERY, must purchase before FRI— DAY NEXT, as on that Day the whole Lottery will be drawn. There are only 5;o0o Numbers, and the Scheme contains the following • ' CAPITAL PRIZES: 4 - - of - - Zzo,oco 4 - - 5,000 8 . - of - ,et,ooo 4 - - - - Sbo Besides tool. pl. &c. ice. &c. All to be Drawn in Twelve Hours. TICKETS and SH AR ES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, No. TT, POULTRY, Nu, 12, CHARING-CROSS, No. 31, ALDGATE HIGH-STREET. THIS MONTH. mix. VICTUALLING:OFFICE, Oct.. to,• 1809. • TIAE CO 111 ERSjor -VICTUALLIAG HIS 1114 . 7ESTY's do hereby give Notice, That on 'Friday., the -2716 isietant, they Will be ready to receive Tenders, in -writing (scaled up), and treat for Three itandred.Tons of Gentiine OATMEAL, to be delivered, One Half thereof in a Month, and Ihe other Half in . a Month after wards, into kir Majesty': l'iOualling Stores, at Deptford and Porttmouth, in the proportions undermentioned, Tons. Deptford 200 Yort.smouth too and to be paid for 4p , 81111 toyakie, with bitterest, ninety days alter date. The Conditions of the Contract may be tern at the Serretary's Office. Nu regard will be had tn - alfj: Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in nt...,n-ds at length, oe that shall not lie delivered to the Board before One o'clock on' the • said Friday, the 27th instant, nor 'unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called f;r. BLSH resoe&fully reminds the Public, that the -.E. • STATE LOTTERY not only begins, but finishes ou . FRIDA y the 2.lth of this MONTH ; T.lierefoic all who wish to have a chance to gain • EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS by the purchase . ot a single Number, must buy -before the drawing.begins,l's the whole Lottery, consisting of .200,0001. in Prizes will be decided in ON E DAY. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at his old established Offices in London, and by his Agents' in the Country, who in the late Lottery have been remarkably for tunate in selling and sharing an immense number of Capital Prizes, particularly the two last 30,0001. Prizes, the last 15.0001. Prize, and the last Capital Prize ever drawn. *** Persons in the C." antry may be supplied, the same as if present, by sending their Orders (post or carriage paid) ac companied with Bank - NoteS, good Bilis, Cash, or Post-Office Orders, to either of his Old , Established Offices, N 0.4, CORNHILL, or No. 9, CHARING-CROSS, LON DO.tl ; where all Business in the Public Funds is transaeted, with Fidelity and Dispatch. Please to remark, the STATE is the ONLY LOTTERY that ivill be itrawn THIS Y EA • .This Da.v was published, In Two Volumes, Royal Quarto, price 41. 4s. boards, GRAFTTON'S CHRONICLE ; or HISTORY of EN G LAN D. To which is added, his Table of the Bailiffs, Sheriffs, and Mayors of the City of London. Front the y ear I 189, to - 15s8, inclusive. Printed for 1. lutinson - ; F. C. and 1. Rivington ; T. Payne; Wilkie and Robinson; Longinan,..Hurst; Kees, and aOrmc • C dell and Davies; and 1. IViawnian, t • Of whom may be had, r. Hall's Chronicle : containing the History of England during the Reign of Henry the Fourth, and the succeeding Monarchs to the End of the Reign of Henry the Eighth ; in royal 4to. price 31. 3s. boards . . • , 2. Hulinshed's Chronicles of England,Scotland and Ireland, in 6 vols. royal 4to. price 121, 12s. boards. The Chronicle of Fabian and others are in a state of for wardness; and Fu ger's Worthies are also in the prefis. • THADDEUS OF WARSAW, NEW EDITION. This Day was published, In Four Volumes, Imo. price 18::. in boards, 'the Will Edition of T HADDEUSof WARSAW By MISS PORTER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater noster. ro w This Woil. has more merit than can be ascribed to the crowd of produttiont: of this class, and inculcates virtuous and magnanimous sentiments. It is inscribed to Sir Sidney Smith, in a very neat and well-managed address."—Monthly Review, Feb. " "this work is touch superior to the generality of novels, The 01,ra:tier of the hero is well-drawn and ably support ed, and the aiorality of the piece is, as we naturally ex pected irons d writer, whose hart and mind are the seals of every virtue, wholly unobjeZtionable."---ii.rui-Jacobin Re view, September. In toe Month of December will be published, by the same • Author, Sccitti:h Chid's; an historical Romance. A NOVEL. tPßltt. ‘SIiPEN . CE iiiiiiitiiii. , . in explaining • the necessity Of it; and 'cOrntnuninet ing his ulterior intentious to the Marquis of Ro mana. " The troops; Says lie; were to haee, marched from this to Carrion at eight this evening. • I coun t termanded them, and shall take immeuiate measures for retiring on Astorga. There I shall stand ; my • retreat thence, if necessary; will be secure. , Yore •may rest assured, that I shall not retreat a foot be yond what i's necessary to secure my Supplies from being intercepted. . I am sensible of the zeal and a&ivity your Excellency has displayed, in thus hai tening to-co-operate with me; for the reasons contained in the former part of this letter, I believe the attempt no longer adeissble. It will, however, b©. of use, and will blind the enemy, should you trintinue with your corps a few days at Mansilla." " It Is asserted that " when Buotiaparte received intelligence that the British were moving to the Duero, he said " Moore is the only general now fit to contend with me I shall advance against him in person ;" that, having properly disposed the march of belween 60 and 70,000 men, he had no doubt of being able to intercept our march on Gallicia ; ant: that . . Sir John Moore, as appears both by his letters and his condua, saw clearly the whole of this plan : he had s prepared for the danger; calculated his time; and has acquired the glory of beibg the first general who has•frustrateu isiVottaperte.‘ • . " On the 24th, • Sir John began his retreat, and wrqte to..the - Marquis •of , 1101'1)&0, _ Olci ° ltijg him to :" keep a strong corps at Mansilla to defend the bridge there," and, when compelled to retire, by no means to retreat on Astorgaear its neighbourhood, which, " together with the passage into the Galli 'cies," must beleft for the British troops." In con- • sequence of this .request, the Marquis left at Man •silla 3000 men' and four pieces of cannon, nearly half of his disposable torce, at the . seme time ex plaining to Colonel Symes, that the town was not defensible ; and that. the destruction of the bridge _ would oppoie no obstacle. to the enemy : he also stated, that " syhereeer else he might , a o, it was im possible for him to send any part ol his troops into the. Asturias, as the roads were, then impassable, the snow having fallen in unusual quantity.". Conse quently, as tee Marquis was equally' uriable to retire at that season of the year, into the mountains to the northward, or to face, with 120 horse, the numerous _ cavalry _ef the enemy in the plains to the southward, be seems tObeve thought that, by the secrifiee of half • his• ferce. at Mansilla, he had purchased at a suffi- • cient price the privilege of retreating by the only road on which_ he could find ,a place ck.rettige; " The order to halt and return to their quarters became, to the littlish troops, the signal of depair and itiAthordination. U=sable to comprehend the obje& of so many contradiaory enot.ements, and cliSappointed in their hopes of .meeting the eneley, they turned their fury against the unhappy Spa niards, to whose treachery they attributed their 'toilsome and useless Marches. The letters of Dr. Neale, Mr. Ormsby, Sac. are filled with diseraeefel itiedotes of their conduct; and Mr. Moore fiads ' • it requisite to' make the painful eonfession' of their want of diacipline e and to fill 'many of his pages with the general • orders repeatedly issued by the commander hi Chief. s "The inarch was, indeed, rendered perfealy se cure by the indefatigable exertions of our. excellent cavalry, which effectually checked that of the ene my, arid routed, 'at Majorga and at Valencia, the detachments, which pursued us too closely. The Ella was crossed. by Sir , David Baird at _the ford of Valencia, and by the rest of the army over the bridge at Benevente. As soon as the passage was effeded, „that- magnificent bridge was completely destroyed ; the only result of which, .however; was that the French Imperial:Guards, under the command of Le Felavre,, forded the river, and thus presented to'Lord Paget the means of evincing, since snore, the great superiority of our cavalry over the choicest troops of Bnonaparte's army. A day was lost by the delay of a convoy of artillery - , which, unable to cross the river - -4 t Valencia,. was obliged. to move, by the road of BeneVente. The roads, alniost imps sable by a bean rains,. rendered the fatigue of the soldiers excessive ; and though the reserve, in spite, of these obstacles, perforrned the match froMßene vente to Astorga in two days, it was not till 'the' 30th that Sir John . Moore erriVed, there, and was; as we are told, extremely disconcerted to find that the town was pie-occupied, and' filled - with the The observations in THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, troops of the Marquis Romana. • 1 • On the " Narrative of the Campaign of the British This General did not deetroY the bridge at Man- Army in Spain, commanded by Lieut.-General Sir sills as had' been requested. The'guard he left there Joliet MOORE, K.B. &c." are marked by such know- I was charged by a party of Soult's Cavalry ; and the ledge, candour, and judgment, that we are sure our 'Spaniards fled, or surrendered themselves prisoners: Readers Will approve of further Extrads from a The Duke of Dalmatia then advanced on this road to Work distinguished by such judicious criticism. Leon ; which city, instead of making the obstinate " The British army was at length assembled, on deft:nee that was expected, opened its gates at the 20th December, at Majorga, and mustered about once to the enemy, and furnished them with as '23,000 infantry, and 2,300 Cavalry ; the latter many iations as they required:" being in advance within a few miles of Saliagun, " Now we know that partof our own army forded where about 700 of theenemy's cavalry Were peter]. the Esla, at Valencia ; and that part of the French Lord Paget attempted to surprize and carry off this cavalry forded it even at, Benevente; wherefore, as corps, and though his complete sueccs was pre rivers'are usually shallowest near their source, and vented by an accident, he dispersed theen and brought as Mansilla is considerably higher up the stream than off 157 prisoners. On the 21st, the army arrived Valentia, we think that the evidence of the - Spanish at Sahagun ; and on the two following days every General; who had seen this bridge, and affirmed preparation was completed for the attempt of the that nothing 'cot4cl be gained by its destruction, is enemy at Carrion and Saldanha. The Marquis of better than that of Mr: Moore, who -probably has Romana was on the 23d at, Mansilla with also= , not seen it. . 7,000 infantry, 120 horse, and 8 pieces of'artilley, Further, the Spanish General had been told by expecting dire&ions for the combined attack ; -the ' Sir'-John Moore, in his very last letter to Benevente, British army was actually in motion at eight o'clock "My opinion is, that' a battle is. Buonaparte's in the evening ; s hut about ten, they were' ordered game, not ours. We should, if followed, take 'de to return into their former cantonments. This was teasive positions in the mountains, .wheredtia caval in consequence of information received from the ry can be of no use to him, &c.--In short, the game. Margnii. of Romana, and through other channels, of Spain and of England, .which MOM always be the that Soult had just been joined by a large reinforce- same, is to procrastinate and gain time, and net, if ment ; that the French armies had been suddenly it can be helped, to place the.whole stake upon the halted on their march' towards the south ; that hazardaof a battle." Buouaparte was advancing from-Nladri,i.. Sirelohn, • ""Now it is not proved that it was ea , leis for eherefote,lUit - no titriC in beginning' his retreat, and the Marquis de la Romana, with 5000 halt-armed t VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Oct. to, Ito 9. • oriHE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING HIS MAYESirs NAVY do hereby give Notice, That ens Wednesday, the t Bth instant, they be ready to re ceive Tenders, in writink ( sealed up), and treat for rwo Hun dred Thousand- Gallons. bf WEST INDIA' RUM, to be deli. vered, duty free, from the 'Bonded Warehouses at the Port of Lon. don, One. Half thereof in the space of One Month, and the other Half in One Month afterwards, into His Majesty's Victhal:. ling Stores at Dept fird: and also for THREE HUNDRED BAGS of KENTISH HOPS, of the growth of the Year - 18089 to be answerable to Samples to be produc4 with the Tenders, and to be delivered in One Alonth into His Majesty's Via:tailing Stores at Portsmouth and Plymouth, in the Proportions undertrentioned, BAgs. Portimouth i oo Plymouth . Zoo and t be paid for f_y Pitts retyabie t .with Ynterert,' Mtret:y D.iy: after dale. The Conditions of the Contrails may be seen at the Secretary's O f fice. No regard 4a iii be had to any, Tender in whleb the nrt 'be inierted rn tgordr At leiigfh, or that :hall not be delivered to The Boakti , before One o'Cltlif on'the'477l'.l . ll. l ednesday, the histaltt, st ir unfrfs the Pertan who. makes the Tender,. .or some Person on his behalf „attends, to a!irr.ufr whin for, EAST INDIA HOUSE, _ _ Oct. 4, litog THE CO& RTofalligCTOßS of the UNITII3 COMPANY of MECILANTS of E. GLAND Trad ;try° the EAST INDIES do herely give - Mike, That a General Court of the ,taid'cootpo will he held at their Muse fn:. Leadenhall-street, on Weticesday, lbe 1 8 11 • instants front Nine o'Cl6c* in the Morning until Six, in the Evening, for the Elefilon of a Director of the said Company, in the room Y-kst Travers, Erg. deceased. .7/IM6S COBB, /bust. Secretary. BERWICKSHIRE. By Authority of Parliament. HE PUBLIC are most' respeafully informed, T that MR. KERR's STATISTICAL, AGRICUL, TURAL,.and POLITICAL SURVEY of BERWICK- SHIRE, was published this Day, and may be harlot all the Booksellers in Great Britain, price Thirteen Shillings, ld Boards. This is the THIRTY-SIXTH of the correacd County, Surveys which have been recently printed, uniformly in Oc tavo, under the Authority of the Board of Agriculture. Bridge-street, London, Sept. 120 1809. This Day was published, In Octavo, price izs. in boards,. illustrated with a Map of Spain with the Route of the Army, and a Plan of the Battle of Corunna. ANAIIKATIV& of the , CAMPAIGN of the ' BRITISH ARMY in SPAIN, curninandel by his Excellency'Sir 10HIN11400 RE, K.B. &C. &c.; authcn ticated by Official rapers and Original Letters. By his Brother, TAMES MOO RE , Esq. Printed for I. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. ~ ', BRITISH BEFIEIP.